Arizona republican. [volume], September 09, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE FIVE
If
IMMINENT COUPLE
been solemnized in Casa Grande took
place Wednesday morning at sunrise
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Steere when their daughter, Eva
Louise Steere, became the bride of
George E. Richerson, a popular
young druggist of this city. Mrs.
Lem P. Mathews rendered one of
her own compositions entitled "Keep
Faith With Me." Following this
vocal selection the bridal pair took
their plate before a background of
pepper boughs and palm leaves
erected on the spacious lawn of the
Steere home.
The Rev. Norman R. Curtis, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony. . The bride
made a lovely picture in her dainty
and simple gown of brocaded Canton
crepe, fashioned with an overdrape of
crepe Morocian, trimmed with bands
of the same and with pearl orna
ments. She wore a picture hat of
white velvet and carried a shower
boquet. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served for 12,
the decorations being yellow and
white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Richerson
left for a two-weeks trip to the
coa St.
The bride Is one of Casa Grande's
most accomplished and charming
young women. For three years she
has been a teacher in the city
schools. In addition to her school
work' she has given annual recitals
for the benefit of the school library,
put on ap operetta with a cast of
more than 100 children and organized
a Girl Scout troop of which she was
captain.
Mr. Richerson Is one of the promi
nent and substantial young business
men cf Casa Grande. He is a 32nd
degree Mason, a Shriner, being a
member of El Zaribah temple of
Phoenix.
Woman Gets $900
Reward Offered For
Arrest Of Husband
HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.. Sept. 8
Mrs. Bertha Kubal. whose husband,
Lawrence, was convicted of murder
ing Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett on June
22, today appeared before Town
Superviser H. R. Smith with her
baby, born- since the murder, and
received $900, her share of the $1,000
reward offered for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
the murderer. The rest was paid
her brother-in-law, who induced her
to tell of the crime her husband had
confessed to her.
She wept as she received the
money and kissed the supervisor's
hand Kubal is In the death house
at Sing Sing.
ADJUSTIVIEWT PLAN
CASA GRANDE. Sept. 7. One of
the prettiest and most impressive
wedding ceremonies that ever has
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 .
7(in
BUSINESS
LUUH
IMPERILED BY RATE
OF CASA GRANDE WED
Every wholesaler and Jobber ,in
Arizona stands in imminent peril 'of
ing forced out of business, all Ari
cona business will be made sub
servient to pacific coast houses, and
s a result the ultimate consumer
aill stand more for the common ne
cessities of life, although the cost of
uvm is being lowered elsewhere.
.This is the view taken by the Ari
Jrona corporation commission on the
latest attempt of the transcontinental
railroads to adjust freight rates In
such a manner as to make serious
Inroads on the Jobbing business of
the Intermountain region. Formal
application has been filed by the
roads with the interstate commerce
commission seeking sweeping reduc
tions from all eastern, southern and
mid-western points to Pacific coast
terminals.
The Arizona commission has no
objection to the rail lines reducing
rates but In common with the regu
latory bodies of all western Inter
mountain tsates it Is 'prepared te
raise strenuous objections unless
proportionate reductions are made to
points in these states.
Acting with the traffic bureau of
the Phoenix chamber of commerce,
the commission has asked the Inter
state commerce commission permis
sion to be heard before the proposed
rates are granted. The proposed tar
iffs Include a large number of the
more common household commodi
ties as well as a number of items
used in the construction of buildings,
bridges and highways.
The matter came up at a meeting
of the Intermediate rate association
which met at Salt Lake City last
June, which meeting was attended by
Amos A. Bctts of the corporation
commission and Roland Johnston,
manager of the traffic bureau of the
chamber of commerce. This associa
tion is made up of 104 civic, com
mercial and industrial bureaus and
regulatory bodies of Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, as well
aa eastern Washington and Oregon
and southeastern California.
At thai, time It was learned that
the transcontinental lines were pre
paring to petition the interstate com-v
merce commission under the fourth
section of the transportation act,
which provides under what circum
stances through' rates may be made
lower than those to intermediate
points. The association framed a
strong protest at that time and asked
permission to be heard before tha
proposed rates were established.
How selously he proposed rates
would affect Arizona is seen from a
few examples. From New York and
adjacent territory j canned goods
would be shipped to San Pedro for
$1.30. while the rate to Phoenix
would be as now. $1.83. It might
be argued that with so low a through
rate goods could be shipped back to
Arizona points and In that way a
saving made over the rate from the
east direct, but this Is not true. In
only one instance is the combined
rate less than the direct rate.
On drugs and medicines the coast
points would enjoy a rate of $12.60,
while Phoenix would be compelled to
pay $3.08. Drygoods could be
shipped to the Pacific coast for $1.80,
while the rate to Phoenix and other
Arizona points would be $2.08.
iXne of the greatest, discrepancies
is that which appears in the rates on
structural steel, band, bar and hoop
iron, horse shoes and similar com
moditles. The rate to the coast from
New York would be $1 and to Phoe
nix $1.83.
Roland Johnston, manager of the
traffic bureau of the Phoenix cham
her of commerce, has sent a copy of
the railroads' application to every
commercial body In the state, as well
as to the jobbers and wholesalers and
to the farmer-producers, together
with a letter pointing out the se
riousness of the situation and urg
ing full and effective co-operation
from all Arizona shippers.
, o - .
TD LOCAL LIBRARY
Books added to the Phoenix Public
Library during the past week:
At the Sisn of the Two Heroes,
Adair Aldon; Patsy Book, Annie An
derson; Fourth Down, R. n. Bamour
Quarterback Bates, R. H. Barbour
Dannv Aeain, V. C. Barclay; Harum
soarum School Girl, Angela Brazil;
Head Girl at the Gables. Angela Bra
zil; Mother West' Wind's Why
Stories, T. W. Burgess; John Sene
schal's Margaret, A. E. Castle; stair
case of Stories, Louey Chisholm
Anita, B. B. Browning; Six Seconds
of Datkness, O. R. Cohen; Samuel
Lvle Criminologist, Arthur Crabb;
Man to His Mate. J. W. Dunn: Mark
of the Knife. C. H. Ernst; Dead Men's
Money, T. E. Grattan-Smith; Dragon
Files. D. H. Haines; Recreation of a
Psychologist. 'G- S. Hall j Injun and
Whitev Strike Out for Themselves,
W. S. Hart; Cockswain Drake of the
Pea Scouts, Isabel ' Hornibrook
Touchdown and After, Gradner Hun
ding; Winsome Winnie, Stephen Lea
cock; Tom Anderson Dare-Devil, E.
M. Lloyd: Henry Elizabeth, J. H. Mc
Carthy: Boy Heroes in Fiction. I. N
McFee; Captain Macedoin's Daugh
ter. William McFee; Lady Lilith,
Stephen McKenna; Mitch Miller. Ed
bkt 1 Masters: Sergeant Jane. Mar
garet M. Matlack; Meader, Stephen
W., Black Bucaneer; House of Lynch
Leonard Merrick: Pipefuls, Christo
pher Morley; Father Allan's Island
Amy Murray; secret fprinRS. nar
vev"0'Hirgins: Boy Scouts of Lake
ville HiEh. L,. W. Quirk: Good Men
and True. E. M. Rhodes: Four Girls of
Forty Years Aeo. Nina Rhodes
Trails of Two Moons. R. W. Ritchie
Big Timber. Bartrand Sinclair
North of Fifty-Three; Bertrand Sin
clair: Toni. the Little Wood Carver.
Johanna Spyri: Cousin Nancy and
the Lees of Clifford. Gene Stone
Jane and the Owl. Gene Stone: Pen
gard Awake. Ralph Straus"; Dixie
Kitten. Eva March Tappan: Line'
Busy, Albert E'. IJllman; Ferrybridge
Mystery. Derek Vane: Borrowed Sis
ter. E. O. White; Ednah and Her
Brothers. E. O. White; Only Child,
E. O. White: Children of Storm, Ida
H. Wvlie: Hungry Hearts, Anzi
Yezierska; Undergrowth, F. E.
Young.
. o
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. 8
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
rion todav was offered $20,000 or ai
notional 50 tier cent of the gross re
celDts to meet Happy Littleton,
southern middleweight, in a 20-rpund
Tnout at the ball park here October
in The offer was made by Promote
ai' Pillsburv who is to stage the 20
round bout between Littleton and
Mike Gibbons, who are to meet in
New Orleans Octoner si.
o
There are only 750 Europeans on
.the Ivory Coast of Africa, out of
population of 1,500,000.
EVV BOOKS ADDED
Our Friday and Saturday Offeri ngs Hit
Many Exceptional Values For
The Cotton
Jump!
The indicated cotton crop as reported by
the Government on Sept. 1st, this year,,
was 7,037,000- bales, against 13,439,604
bales on the same date a year ago.
The condition of the crop on August 1st,
1921, was 64.7 per cent and on Sept. 1st,
1921, was 49.3 per cent. Private advices
since then indicate a further deterioration
of crops. , ,
Some staple cotton goods such as mus-j
lins, which consist principally of the raw
material have advanced 50 per cent, which,
means that sooner or later the Jump in
the short staple market must have its ef
fect on the long staple market, and it is
our prediction that within 60 ta 90 days,
long staple cotton will be selling on a
profitable basis to the farmer of the Salt
River Valley.
This store's connection in the buying
market and its association with one of
the largest New York buying Syndicates,
has always tried ,to keep the public
posted, and you will recall that during
the days of retrenchment we did not urge
people to buy, nor are we doing so now,
in spite of the fact that there is a rather
sensational rise in raw cotton.
But In all fairness to you, we do say,
take care of your Immediate needs, as
merchandise positively will not be any
cheaper.
CHAS. KORRICK & BRO.
ONE HUNDRED CHARMING
DRESSES IN THE NEW FALL
STYLES, AT $25.75
An event that again reflects great credit" to
the merchandising mastery of this store. A
special purchase of one hundred new fall
dresses in such wanted materials as Canton
Crepe, Crepe Back Satins, Beaded Tricotines,
Embroidered Tricotines, Satin Faced Canton
Crepe, Satins and Charmeuse. In the lot
are a number of plain tailored styles. A
year ago these same quality dresses sold for
$49.50. They are exact copies and adapta
tions of higher priced models. We have
marked them at the extremely (If OCT
low price of
(Second Floor)
SEVENTY-FIVE HIGH GRADE
, AUTUMN DRESSES, AT
YOUR CHOICE, $35.00
They are developed of a fine grade Canton
Crepe; some of the models are beaded, oth
ers are embroidered, many have ribBon ef
fects, and still others are In plain tailored
styles. Included in the lot are a few fine
Tricotines. Women who note the newness
and desirability of these dresses will exclaim,
."How can they be sold for only $35.00?" And
the reason is simply this;)Our enormous
buying power enables us to secure , in a
great many instances, special discounts. We
ask you to see these garments flJQK flfl
that we are offering at
' (Second Floor)
CHILDREN'S 19c SOCKS, 6
' PAIRS FOR $1.00
White socks with pink and blue colored tops
all sizes. A value extraor- , f PAIRS
dlnary, at O
$1
(Basement)
CHILDREN'S 25c AND 29c
SCHOOL HOSE, 19c
Heavy ribbed hose in black and brown;
sizes 6 to 9; an ideal hose that is made with
a double sole. Specially priced,
at a pair,
19c
' (Basement)
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 10c
Heavy ribbed hose in black and brown; a
good, serviceable hose with a double sole;
sizes 6 to 9. Priced at a
pair,
J.UC
(Basement)
BOYS' BLOUSES, 75c
A dressy blouse made of fast color percale;
standing collar; sizes to 12 years. These
blouses are of light colored grounds with
pretty colored stripes. An excellent
value, at
75c
(Basement)
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES, 89c TO $1.29
Plaids and solid colors trimmed with solid
color chambray or white pique; sizes 6 to 14
years. Exceptional
values, at
89c TO $1.29
(Basement)
50c MERCERIZED SATEEN,
35c
'A fine, soft finish mercerized black sateen.
especially adapted to bloomers; full yard
wide. Priced special, f p
at a yard, OOC
(Basement)
32-INCH BRAELOCK ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS, 39c
Shown in plaids, checks, stripes and solid
colors; a guaranteed, fast color fabric for
making street dresses. Priced at a
(Basement)
10 HE CIS3
YARD-WIDE COMFORTER
CHALLIS, 17y2c
A new lot of pretty patterns in light, medium
or dark colors; 36 inches wide. This is the
most sensible comforter covering that one
can buy. Special, at a 1
yard.
(Basement)
INDIGO PERCALES, 25c
A standard percale in fast colors; figured
or striped designs. Very cheap, OP
at a yard.
(Basement)
CHILDREN'S SATEEN
BLOOMERS, 59c
Made of fine twill, messaline sateen; fast
black; sizes 4 to 14 years. A 75c CQ
value, at a pair, -
(Basement)
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, 75c
Made of percatine and sateen, in solid colors,
with a fancy flounce. " Shown in black, pur
ple, medium and dark green and tn
copen. Extra special, at
(Basement)
WOMEN'S TENNIS FLANNEL
GOWNS, 98c
Less than the cost of material; made with
long sleeves; this is a fast color, soft, fleecy
tennis flannel in pink and blue OQs
stripes. A real value, at
(Basement)
WOMEN'S $10.00 ALL WOOL
SERGE DRESSES, $6.95
Shown In Navy only; plain or braided styles;
sizes 16 to 44; a snappy dress for early fall
wear. These dresses are offered
$6.95
special, at
(Basement)
$5.00 PLAID SPORT SKIRTS,
$3.95
All wool plaid sport skirts in many pleasing
color combinations; here in a full run of
sizes. The $5.00 kind,
$3.95
(Basement)
at
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW
APRONS, $1.00 "
Shown irv, solid pink and blue with striped
or figured designs; slip-over and open front
or side styles; made of standard percales
. that will wash perfectly. A real J- ff
value, at
(Basement)
BOYS' BIB OVERALLS, 98c
The 'No Taire" brand; made of No. 220
yarn dyed blue denim; double stitched and
riveted; sizes 6 to 16 years. Buy QQp
them here, at a pair,- - IOC
(Basement)
- WOMEN'S HOSE, 12y2c
Shown in black, white ana cordovan; sizes
8 to 10; a good, serviceable hose for every
day use. Very special. "I QlAn
at a pair,
(Basement)
GARZA SHEETS, AT VERY
SPECIAL PRICES
The upward trend of the cotton market
makes It advisable to buy sheets at the
present low prices, especially when you can
buy this standard make of heavy sheets
with absolutely no dressing, at the low
prices quoted below:
54x90-inch Garza sheets $1.00
63x90-inch Garza sheets ., .....$1.15
72x90-lnch Garza sheets $1.29
Slx90-inch Garza sheets $1.39
(Basement)
COMFORTER BATS, AT
EACH, $1.00
Eureka bats in size 72x90; pure white fluffy
cotton in 2-poimd bats. Priced for d"f ((
this .occasion, at each,
px.vv
(Basement)
COTTON BATS, AT EACH,
$1.25
Rock. River bats in size 72x90-inch and
weighing 3 pounds; stitched; pure white
Huffy cotton, very cheap, (-f
at
?X.itJ
(Basement)
$2.95 BED SPREADS, $1.95
These spreads were made especially for the
U. S. Government. Thej weigh 2 pounds
and are a heavy woven crochet spread; half
bleached; will give lots of wear. A $2.95
value, in size 7Sx88 inches,
at
$1.95
(Basement)
School Days Are
27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS,
-, 15c
A table full of new plaids In small or me
dium size; dark or medium colors; fast col
or ginghams suitable for school wear and
for making women's house dresses. You
will like them, at a i Kn
yard.
-(Basement)
WHITE TENNIS FLANNEL,
12i2c '
Soft, fleecy tennis flannel that Is going to
be needed soon. The supply is limited, at
the low price of a !?!
yard,
(Basement)
COTTON SACKS, AT SPECIAL
PRICES
Made of good grade canvas and stitched In
a manner that will give the best of wear.
Read the sizes and prices below: ,
6 -ft. sacks with changeable strap $1.00
7-ft. sacks with standard strap $1.10
9-ft. sacks with standard strap $1.35 y
(Basement)
CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED
SOCKS, 25c
All sizes in these excellent quality white
.socks with colored roll tops. Very OpT
special, at a pair.
(First Floor)
CHILDREN'S "DARN-LESS"
HOSE, 25c
These hose are Just what the- name Implies
and are manufactured in order to save you
darning. They are guaranteed to satisfy or
we will replace them. Shown In black, white
and brown; all sizes. They have no O
equal, at a pair.
(First Floor)
CHILDREN'S "DARN-LESS"
HOSE, 45c '
A fine mercerized hose in brown, black and
white; they are 'guaranteed to give satis
faction. Buy them here, A
at a pair.
I .(First Floor)
BOYS' "BUSTER BROWN"
HOSE, 45c
Made to stand the hard wear that the aver
age boy gives hosiery. This is a medium
weight stocking In black; all sizes. Very spe
cially priced, at a ' A fT
pair.
t (First Floor)
WOMEN'S "DARN-LESS'"
PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE, $1.39
An excellent quality pure thread silk hose
that is guaranteed to give the best of satis
faction; made with reinforced lisle tops;
shown in black and brown. An exceptional
value, at a Q1 Q
Pair.
i7X.Us
(First Floor)
Today and Saturday A
Tremendous Special Offering of
Trimmed Hats,
At
75
Here asain we
gain by the mak
er's loss. He had
to sell and the
price concession
we gained brings
wonderful b a r
gaiRs to you.
All new and au
thentic styles, in
cluding t o u e s,
off-the-face mod
els, rolled brim
Hats, large sail
ors and close-fitting
turbans.
Children's and Misses' Hats,
$2.95, $3.95 and up
Becoming youthful styles for school or dress
wear. Velvets. Felts' and Beavers with smart
ribbon trimmings. Solid colors or combina
tions. Very wonderful new Hats for the
younger generation.
(Millinery Department. Second Floor)
$8.
Included1.
f
ALL WOOL
PLAIDS, $2.00
50-inch fine quality all wool
plaids for making children's
Echool garments. See this
value, at a CO Aft
yard.
(First Floor)
SHEPHERD
CHECKS, AT A
YARD, $1.50
56-inch half wool black and
white shepherd checks, . will
so on this occasion, at
a
yard.
$1.50
(First Floor)
CHILDREN'S "EIFFEL"
THREE-QUARTER MER- '
CERIZED SOCKS, 3
PAIRS FOR $1.00 i
Fine mercerized socks for school wear in
plain wljite with a roll top; these are shown
in the three-quarter style and are the cele
brated "Eiffel" brand. Buy Q PAIRS Of
them here, at
iJL
(First Floor)
CHILDREN'S' "PYRAMID"
WAIST UNION SUITS, 50c
Suitable for boys or girls;
years. An excellent value,
at a suit.
sizes 2 to 11
50c
(First Floor)
CHILDREN'S "PYRAMID"
PANTY WAISTS,
3 FOR $1.00
Good quality cotton panty waists that will
please both mothers and children. We are
selling them at the low O FOR
$1
price of . tj
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c
Made of white lawn and embroidered in cor
ners in white, grey or colors . Ideal for (
school use. Special, at each, JU
(First Floor)
TAFFETA HAIR BOW RIB
BONS, AT A YARD, 35c
All colors including the much wanted red;
many satin striped among the lot; 4 and 6
lnch widths. Extra special,
at a yard, OOC
(First Floor)
ALL WOOL STORM SERGE,
$1.50 '
S6-lnch all wool, shrunk storm serge in the
, popular navy shade. It has no (?" ff
equal, at a yard.
(First Floor)
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, $1.50
44-inch all wool plaids that are suitable for
making children's school apparel, (J-! fTA
Priced special, at a yard.
tpx.ovr
-(First Floor)
ALL WOOL TRICOTINE, $2.95
56-inch all wool tricotine in the wanted
navy shades. We want you to examine this
quality, that we are selling at CJO Qf
a yard.
(First Floor)
"FUJI? JAPANESE NAIN
SOOK, 12 YARDS FOR $4,
OR A YARD, AT 35c
"Fuji" Japanese Nainsook, made of a fine
combed, highly mercerized yarn. A suitable
fabric for making women's fine under gar
ments and children's dresses; shown in pink,
flesh and white; 36 inches wide. A good
50c value, at 12 yards for $4.00, QK,
or a yard, at
(First Floor)
$1.25 LACE TRIMMED
DRESSER SCARFS, 95c
Plain centers with filet, torchon or cluny
lace trimming; your choice of several pretty
patterns; sizes 18x45 and 18x54 QEf
inches. Regular $1.25 values, at each, fuv
(First Floor)
REMNANTS OF WHITE
GOODS, AT HALF PRICE
One lot of white voiles, gabardines, poplins,
organdies," skirtirgs, nainsook and long
cloths, in fact all our white 1 PRICE
goods remnants will go at
2
(First Floor)
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
KHAKI MIDDYS, $1.50
These midilys are fashioned of excellent
quality khaki and are trimmed with white
braid: well made garments in sizes 16 to
41. You would expert to see them selling
at a much higher price C"f Trt
than
t?X.CV
(Second Floor)
Horn e, In
WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND ,
GROWING GIRLS MIDDY
. ' BLOUSES, AT $1.95
The celebrated "Sis Hopkins"' Middy blouses,
made of a good quality Lonsdale Jean in
plain white or white with detachable navy
blue flannel collar piped with white: sizes
4 to 44. Buy them here, - g
. (Second Floor)
CHILDREN'S SATEEN '
BLOOMERS, AT 85c AND 98c
Mercerized sateen band bloomers; well mad 4
garments that are cut full and roomy; the
black bloomers are 98c a pair; the OCT,
white bloomers are priced at a pair, OUL
(Second Floor)
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
PANTY WAISTS, 59c
H. & W. and Ferris muslin panty waists in
sizes 4 to 14 years. These garments are so
well know that it is not necessary to take
spaVe to dwell upon their merits. fQ
Priced at each, 0C
. (Second Floor)
WOMEN'S ALL SILK CREPE
DE CHINE ENVELOPE
. CHEMISE, $3.95
An express shipment Just received. These
lovely garments ' are developed of three
thread silk crepe de chine and trimmed in
French Val and Plat Val laces in beautiful
patterns; ribbon straps over the shoulders.
A value of the most sensational ?Q Q!T
sort, at vO.0
(Second Floor)
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
DRESSES PLEASINGLY
PRICED
We are showing complete lines of girls
dresses for school wear. They are fashioned
of lovely gingham, linen, rep, chambray and
various other washable fabrics that will wear
and launder perfectly. As school days are
Just around the corner, we advise early
shopping while stocks are complete.
(Second Floor)
9xl2-FT. AXMLNSTER RUG,
Beautiful shades of tan, blue and brown,
with small designs of pretty oriental pat
terns. The last season's price of these rugs
was $S0. Special,
at
$39.00
(Third Floor)
WILTON VELVET RUGS, $59
9x12 ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs in rose and
brown, with lovely oriental patterns of small
designs. Last season's price of these rugs
was $140.00. Euy them now, C?CQ ftft
at each.
(Third Floor)
$11.95 GRASS RUGS, AT $6.95
9x12 ft. Japanese Grass Rugs that are well
woven and have edges well bound with heavy
tape; pretty stencilled borders of contrasting
colors. Regular $11.95 values, J? Qr
offered at each.
(Third Floor)
CURTAIN VOILE, AT A
YARD, 25c
36-inch satin and lace striped curtain voile
that formerly sold at 65c a yard.
Specially priced at a yard, ttJs
(Third Floor)
MARQUISETTE, AT A YARD,.
25c
36-inch marquisette, in a fine thread weave;
ribbon edge; shown in ecru, cream and
white. An extra value,
at a yard.
(Third Floor)
YARD WIDE CRETONNE, AT
A Y'ARD, 18c
36-inch cretonne, in pretty small patterns
and in assorted shades; suitable for com
forts or drapes. Priced at a " Qn
yard.
(Third Floor)